New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1916, Page 4

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, [LYCEUM] . for Theater Goer; and “Wen Z_{eadefs The Best Plays [ | f y : ! T AT eek of Feb. 7 _ )F \I R\ P AT The A‘fred Cl_ the Firse Dinner Was a Failure, | (¢ my mother-in-law, “but I have for- | | Pe 3 W [\ > 5 e 3 e . | Botten to ask vou whether you will || ’ e s 0SS As Dicky led his mother o the | KoUeR o ask vou vl vour luncheon, | | (Copyright 1915 by the McClure publications) | Ay wor The coffee will be ready in a moment, The Pudding Makenift Discosered, | Plete in six insertions. Sce them | me of the murder of Pollock. You “1 prefer the coffee, if you please, | acted on the motion picture screen at | (oU14 have knocked me down. 1 was it ! . - you . : dazed, bewildered. The next I knew P MU DT s o o T RO | e gg mndli L lshnoy Coplmuc oonbig ansdon had zone out hurrieds. The | o PP T T TR e police were as excited and confused I the stimulant.” ! EPISODE 111 ! y “It is no trouble,” [ assured her “Did you notice anything peculiar and sent Katie hurriedly after the | about Miss Page's appearance at that coffee and salad time? And if so, tell the jury what “Wow, but this Alphonse and Gas- | vou saw. K As T bent to slip the hassock he- | ton business is positively killing,” I noticed that Miss Page seemed . | broke in Dicky I must crave your Cise in, and I saw the ring headlines, I felt | st crave 3 terribly excited, and when Wwe 2ot to | (ailing : parden, ana ‘If it is not too much : telling all fabout : i s s that led to the cafe, there almost content. trouble” The air fairly drips with | i And then I saw her stoop to the | politeness.” The Theater of Distinction— § ‘ | | Pl 3 chair at the right of his own, my ayerS epirits rose. The table was really Present very attractive. 1 had inspected it splendid production of earlier, and knew that Katie had cor adhursts G rectly laid it, and the spring blos- yms in the center seemed to fill the rcom with ‘fragrance and beauty. I knew that the dishes 1 had “Somehow the night wore on T SUITS $9.99 { planned were a success, and that 11 e Were $18.75 had to stay on duty Thiihe Diorns | Katie, deft ana efficient, would wait ing, ver: early, the prisoners were brought out from the pen I hadn't slept much. A paver was hrought sSUIT ] | i | | | | | | | | | on table properly Were the murder. That ( No Extra woke me up. I can tell you! et 5 was positively an expression of horror Had Moy Having It Charged »re my mother-in-law’s chair the situation not been so tense on her face I never saw any one r i % > i hing cky's o i for : s > | there might have been laughter . chair and hold something up, some- I ignored Dicky's comment, for Il so unstr 1g. She had on an evening | g i n Jaughter here. I did not know what to say, but hi e el s - e courtroom was so still you thing shapeless and crumpled. | ReE A e e 7 1 8own, of course, and I saw—" Bran-| couia have heard a snowflake fall “Whatever in the world this?” | mother looked at him steadily. don acain e a snowflake fz i “Dicky, ¥ »ositively have &re oy o What was my surprise, an instant she asked contemptuously, holding ¥, You positively have srown 52 What did you see?” cried | jater. 1o see prise, an i As played in New York 580 S| (e object at arm’s length | vulgar since T last saw vou,” she said ‘ angdon s 5 ‘] " Page enter the room erformance cauti E = v t : . fore | ccidly 7 ' rom a side door, in full evening performances. Beautifu) 8 I knew what it was even befor I saw a strange mark on her| clothes, but with no hat or coat! I e scenery and effects, Mati- S8 | .16 held it our to me, and my heart | Perhaps she did not mean the re- shoulder- ) nee Tuesday, Thursday and sank. | mark as a slap at me. but I felt that | went in the most uncanny way. Tl thoust MT'”.MV SeliovemyRaicy E Saturday. 10c and Tt was Katie's kitchen apron! | in l?r‘r mind it was his marriage to | was quite unnerved myself. e “EI““I!' d gone mad, or something! ights. 10c¢, 20c, 30c After her early morning work was l me that had changed Dick v ] e S R iy ot et T “‘»] ';10;':»‘“'“0":! r“'mlmf :«lvv;«:" her | (‘(».\'rs\ o d re she stood, pale and beau- Were $16.75 i | | finger-prints that came and | ou1q ! Values to $14 50c. Lieserve your i qone it was Katie's custom to put on | Wished the meal was over! Eholdonys 5 - E % | cone it was Ko ! or at you, Mr. Langdon i , Vil r ! now. over her working dress an immacu-| I had one consolation, however. Tf |y S (Hs S FAMEIOR o Ul but bewildereq and frightened. COATS Jate white apron, This she covered | MY Mother-in-law did not approve of | \oment Everyone was greatly e A police officer took hold of her. I i1 a MoarEarl nelinhent dofnd tne ([picRsHERcniainTySinze Ay Wd nnert | kosiae s SSTISRE SS HEtes IR !‘."P:‘ Sanigdeannethien fand I E 9 - were called | She ate with zest everything w : E S dns St- | started up too, the newspaper still in rest of her work. If she were called 1 zest ev ning With § mony mean? People whispered and | my nand Danerst 1 to the door or into the other rooms | Which she was served. and when the| craneq their neck o she removed the kitchen apron. [ things were finally removed and ho : fiwhia aa | Katie bore in the rose pink pudding But it was a habit, of which I had | e rose pink 7 g e g S = :: L R e < her. to deposit | With the whipped cream sauce over it fonnes This story has no hear- “ *We don’t know who she is the tried in vain to hreak her, to deposit ing. E s, " R | sorts of |the thawed enough to express ad- o officer answered. ‘She wouldn't talk the kitchen apron in all sort f | awed enov v ORIl i e | G d he wouldn't talk. | TONIGHT AND THURS. slaces, 1 had rescued from the | miration of the dish was pulled Jast night with a IHE-@E M % m Third Episode 1n Taleot onE stand frem tnaiving rovm | “That's a very pretty dessert.” she | ”‘fhis e R | countefor SAR [X\ISCH “THE STRANGE O ! mantel and from any number of |said. Lt ety e e duse trenfiinasfcloseltolhe i She 857083 MAIN STREET OF MARY PAGE i chairs. And now it appeared like a | ‘“This is masterpiece,t saidljisc s S e e i didn't recognize me; she seemed spectre at my luncheon table! Dicky. * ay, Madge, don't | [0 8 0 P t bearing on the line | strangely dazed, almost hypnotized. Mary Pickford In 1 tried to put the best face possible | think it is as attractive as when she | ° “‘T" ense T shall later adopt Then she caught sight of the paper “A Girl of Yesterday” | on the matter as I took the apron | Prings it in by itself with the sauce in | T object again.” fajrly velled thelin my hand, with its hig type run- e N | from my mother-in-law’s hand {another dish. What's the idea of | hFosecutor. “Such talk tends to preju- | ning across the whole front pagse— THURS. AND FRIDAY. o e L e Il dovating 4 dice the jury—" | ‘Sensational Murder. She grabhed, Selig Red Sealer d | 1t i« Katie's kitchen apron. When| My cheeks flushed hotly at the re- | Overruled.” again the Judge drawl- | and read it, horrified and we all just | “NO GREATER LOVE" vou sent for her this morning she | membrance of the drops of water ed. stood there looking at her, without £l | was slightly flustered by the prospect | Which had fallen from the ceiling | Is that the first time you ever| saying a word. Even the sergeant FRI AND SAT. of walting on a stranger, and hurried | Upon one side of the pudding, and of | S1) these marks?” Langdon asked. was silent. She seemed to devour Eiol Dawn in 0 | out of the kitchen. T remember now, | now Katie and I had concealed the ' Yes, sir.” the story, And_then—some vision “THE MASQUERADERS” @ | without removing her aprom, T sup- |ccident by cutting away every spot | o ) pose she dropped it in the first chair | of the pudding which the water had | Big Vaudeville Show she passed.” touched and piling the cream sauce | It was a tactless speech. T realized | Over the outsides. l s I saw Mrs, Graham stiffen { Dicky glanced keenly at me. Then | “T am very sorry.” she said icily, ‘theteasing devil which possesses him | ‘that T should have been the cause of at times made itz appearance. | came and went as before. I 0 Wh' . <0 upsetting your maid.” “Aha!” he dimed, “my lady | Set a seat so T stood in the rear of the | couldn’t believe it.” ‘ A n ispering ‘Oh, 1, didn’t-mean it that wav.” blushes. There is some mystery here, | house, near the side. . After the sec-| The witness paused. Therc was no | ; r {7 cried awkwardly Katie has done took a spoon and carefully | ond act. T think Miss Page came be- | sound in all the | | Whispering is fll-bred. Anvone who | said to me the other day: *“I don't | | i | | | | Convenient Weekly | Payments to suit YOU. | is this woman?' the ser- “T object!” shouted the District At-| geant said. HARTFORD TAnd the last time,” must have come before her eyes, for 0. Six vears later—" she whispered something about ‘a ‘Tell the jury.” bottle’ ‘whiskey,’ and her face and The witness coughed, as if prepar- arms became tense, T looked at her ing for an ordeal. bare shoulder, and that's when T saw “Tt was the night of the opening | {hose E e nis 0 strange finger-prints again of Miss Page in New York. T couldn’t | They room B e L e L e aped away fhe whipped creaim, | fore the curtain several times. 1 o ”’,EM’I””‘NM at last, | Knows anvthing at all knows that. [ wonder women have such a hard time Comedy of > Wholesome @8 | her of the habit, but have never suc- disclosing the cut sides saw Dave Pollock in a box, and T.ang- Thens the buter doet shenedl anal|2nd vets eat many people who are | to keep their ntaids. They don't seem Kind? b Baoa “Now, Dr, Watson, let us see what | don down in the orchestra. T noticed | you. Mr. Langdon. came in. you | SUPPosedly well-bred have the bad | to be able to treat.them in a businesss wen See vidently mot.” The two words happened He put his hand to his | that Miss Page bowed directly to him | jooked tired, bedraggled You | taste and the bad sense to whisper. like way. There's my wife, she's a FRED MACE, 0 might haye been volumes. head with an exaggerated gesture, [ more than once. T looked at mY!etil] had on evening clothes T I don’t mean that they do it at kind, intelligent woman; but when I That inimitable funmaker, 3 L i while T sat in terror lest he discover | watch. T was a‘police reporter then, | jnember,” turning directly to the | 50¢!al gathering. But here’s an ex-|see the way she nags her maids supported by an all star cast Dicky to the Rescue, {the truth, ana his mother gazed un- | and it was almost time for me to be | jury, “what a sensation Mr. Lang. of Keystone comedisns, in 4 I tapped the bell for Katie, and she «milingly at him. on duty at the station. So T hurried | qon's presence created, his name hav- | . 5 ‘ROOKED TO THE END” B | came so quickly with the tray hear- | T have it,” he ecxclaimed at last. ] away. Things were dull when I zot|ing been in every headline foo. Miss | JUSt 10st @ g0od maia through whis- | way to express it—I wonder she keej You will scream at the § ing the tomato bisaue that T knew “Katie said the bathroom over us]there, so T sat in corner near| page saw him, He went up to her withe | PeriT them as long as she does. My clerks antics of Fged Mace as a (gl | she must have been listening. Her gverflowed this morning, and thelthe stove and must have be- | gut 5 word. and they embraced each | The Maid Left Because Her mployer | Wouldn't atay a week if T treated them Ticket Agent. face was flushed, and as she caught ' water came down. Some of the water | come a little drow Pretty s00n— | other. And then Miss Page stepped | Whikpered. that way my eve she gave me an angry glance. ' gniashed the pudding. Pretty clever, | T can't tell what time it was, but it! forward to the T it sl . House Peters and Katherine 1 realized that she had heard my my dear, but vou can't decieve old | must have been a couple of hours | whispered, so low that T conld hardly 1= o it bpencc Tt any it Kaelred. in words about trying to break her of sherlock Holmes. I'm glad the water | later—Langdon came rushing in. e | hear her e i Y] tle thing in the food or service was “THE WINGED IDOLY | =ome habit without understanding gign’t ruin it. for this is one of my | was looking for Mary Page. We rec- wrong, the woman would comment A Domestic Drama in 5 Acts | ~hat T meant favor dishes.” ognized each other, and T was sur- i At least T had the power to reduce| e was serving the pudding as he | prised to find him in such a piace sode Will Start Tomorrow.) to reason, however. When she | ttled on, but his mother pushed . — fuss : - 3 A ample of wiat I do mean at them and interferes with them, well A woman iy our neighborhood has | —‘picks. on them’ is really the best sergeant’s desk and How Whispering Sent a Fever Up. To return to the main road, whis- pering within the hearing of a sick (Episode TTI. Concluded—Fourth Epi- rerson is something that has been con- upon it to her family in a whisper. demned a thousand times, apparently O X’g e e s B bl e S e e e = < = scious of the whispering and of course | uite in vain. Just the other day = Bl | ins toward the door. T said quietly | TWO MARYS. PAGE AND |Arts. present House Peters and | thought the criticisms much worse | ¢ 1 £ as ' ! sversion -l Siolcer by g 2 RS i A R ] 5 < sine Kaelred in “The Winged P ; PDE 7er: 3 A s ihe | much sicker by hearing her daughter NOW PLAYING 1 Katie. take this with vou, please.” | “Do not serve any to me, Dicky, | Katherine Kaelr ged | than they really were. Sometimes il Slgustior 1o 156 dootor 15 the' hatt g y a beautiful story of domesticity o o s at al, | : She took one look at the apron!|gne sharply commanded I cot 1dol,” a beautiful story o ¥ | whispers were not criticisms at all, | ¥ S ; e e e e S e e e '1” It makes xlxi(l» PICKFORD TONIGHT | nt’ win particutarly appeal to the | hut merely mentions of family mat- | The doctor’s responses to the whis- Sl j| v ) net possibly touch i t mak e s monal tuat s e e 1 T o | ECLIDE Were reasauxin, but it wils {fis sratched it and fled from the room. il even to think of eating it oI En St Lers thatyrhe ImiSIess (G0 possible to convince the invalid that 3 > F 5 S s T e i 5 e — stching and true to life, and With | helper to hear. But the maid did not ° Guess that'll hold Katic for: e tiiroy ot vhien ot e ) fetehing and ) helper to hear. But the maid o) o Lofconvince o A i PARSONS Azpile Dicky chuckl d |t i T e e e e e listn 1l reelsE ol caxe tul¥sclec o gl e (I A i nent oneBisiglven | BOI0 NIRRT RS S BEEORCSE oM fmicre i rehmennos biliitesitniine If o ik e e ntion BN s W ta (IR0 0 SR DR S B S| od and e enin ng ol YR NeRe Al el mniorpaciuml D mae EHElB ek KU S IR S o Seritly ste warkll THEATRE—Hartford development of a very good maid out{{nere would soon he an explosion in| . = = ° Mary Page” and iy ¢ of gtiractions is on the menu for | ination one usually uses it to good, or | Was ne JANG conaedy enily; she He of that gir] if she be only properly e | “The Girl of Yesterday.,” featuring |(hc IFox theater devotecs. sl suspicious, and by brooding over her Friday, February 11 L et e he lives of Dicky and me s e GO ST ks Fventually the maid left simply be- | Suspicions, fretted herself into a high BIEBER OPERATIC COMPAY £ ] “ a0 fever TEBER OPERATIC COMPANY T bit my lips at the insult. for T | - tions, Keenev's will offer tonizht and | “THE BLINDNESS OF ause of these whispers ol Opors (i TiddieR) ovld consider it nothing less which (onimros h eseciloni mrczann ofl| ; "The mistress feels aggrieved because [ A Whisper i« a_sign-board-—This A i A S hiv husbandis mother bhad flung! me MY STYLE DIARY bhotoplays and one that should pack | VEEK | of her loss, says she treated her maid something > a o R ->c fol $1.5 Deatstoday.L ¢ my own table _ | the theater. “Mary Page” and her | VIRTUE” NEXT W well and seldom criticised her, though | hear.” When the sign-board is put ‘Gee! I'm hungry.” Dicky flung troubles are oceupying the atiention there were plenty of things she didn’t himscif manfully into the breach. The maid wculd frequently be con- up it instantly arouses the most dor= mant curiosity. And, as I sald before. an imagination thus stimulated is apt to construct something much worse Kinder. than the actual truth If she only had criticised her open- Never whisper unless you want to - she would have been kinder. hurt people’s feelings, embarrass then Women are queer that way. Many | arousc their curiosity and defeat at their | own purpose of keeping the thing aturday, Ieb. 12, Mat. and motion picture devotees through- like. NEIL OBRIEN Ay B { 1 : 8 . : ! it His Great American MINSTRELS D tomatc ERing L ebobils s gl it the country and capacity houses | The Blindness of Virtue,” the play | gpen Criticism Would Have Been g an, A S 1 Lght, Madge. May I have another ST e et e i oS e | G en | heen mbwen oo bigger and better show than ever. W e g 3 t I BEice Mat to $1: Night, 25c | Belping film is on the program. Miss Pick- | unguaze of the intelligent globe, will T : Surely,” T said, “but there’s a / ford appesrs in an entirely new | he produced at the Lyceum next Rl “cots Thursoa) | steak on the way. Won't you spoil / characterization in the picture in | Monday night, with a special produc- — | vour appetite for it?” 7\ which she is to be featured tonight | tion, with Mr. Cross in a part that he AVAL RESERVE LAWS B OScoussc DI i N YO had «nd tomorrow. Tt is said to be one | has made g00d in at several other | g00d women can’t seem to tre i and squarelp. A man | quiet vcurs, Madge, having dinner at this ( screen artist, Vicar's daughter will be seen in a'role BRING FEW MEMBERS | (/. " aay instead of tonight.” / < Thas 1« onslderable Antersst in lihii sMe i famillaz wih whils M & I am glad vou like it T said | i 3 the Selig Red Sealer. “No Greater ! \Write, will play his first part minus C.,-.._,. | Guietly. love,” hooked < the Big TFour |, wig: in other words, he will play N s > - . , Acty . I was afraid to.give my 1 feature fo Thursday and a HLI\,‘) mself. 303 Came Under Acts Rear| ¢ L / ¥ . ¥. | hin s | real reason for the early dinner. I ’ Ieging Badet. the popular Selig star, | 1iiss Booth has an opposite chars Admiral Blue Tells House i had thought that Dick mother | Ilays the lead in this hig drama. | ter to her opening part and promises | miik, three well beaten eggs and add [ properly presented to the world 3 k might be hungry from her long ride { “he Lubin three part drama: * another splendid rendition. three fablespoonfuls melted butter, | The committee of 500 is headed b Naval Committee. but T did not dare say so, for fear it 0 {0 Satin.” will also be shown The play will be stazed with at- in the vrice. | Justice John W. Goff and has as its | | 2 steak. That's a bully idea of i | /}N ~ f her greatest achievements as a | engagements. Miss Herne as the | maids fairly might offend her in some mvsterio e thiese davs. Friday and Saturday, | i ere and detail ”"f,‘,“““l h"]‘”,‘f\\,“.r il oversedllicienvers leaaing Trtah rebresentative Bisnington, Feb.:9—How only | (o0 i Out of the corner of my eyve I Hazel 1['1“\\‘“ in “The Masqueraders” 0 1,3.];,\\(1“10 “Bought and Paid For | ;wlv;-qu”\’!o“-:'y(:(‘:'» .]\17 “\n\ :u‘m‘ sides. | in cities from the Atlantic to the m(? Pe hundred ang three men have| o ... (hat she was cating the will bo the most important offering sous on its WAy making new friends = = fic and from Canada to Mexico. There o brought into the naval Teserve | . .. "cin evident relish Headed by the Asann ¢ aden for the Alfred Toss Plavers. . Ice Cream—Drop a balf cup- | is little doubt from the way the call i »u have morc £ the troupe of talented xvlephone soloist in u kettle of boiling | phrased that the sentiments of thé* | : | haws designed to foster such a | ! R he house naval ] ful washed rice B o ouicrany ¢ i 8 Desccafaishcfiniahed | \ e vaudeville bill this week is also . convention will be hostile to Engl: mittee yesterday by Rear Admiral ater. Cover until it begins to boily | Damiels, he| ... Oh. no, thank vou,' she returned uncommonly good. This act in itself | ————— tor Blue. Secretary Danicls, he | | | still with the icy dignity which haa S worth the admission price chargs £ !‘ & 1 | then uncover ¢na boil for thirty min- (= been hers since T made the unfor- | dward samlow, Who is a member o Menu {or Tomorrow i | utes. Drain ana place in_» double | GiyCR | BACKACHE ! tunate remark ahout Katie’s nervous- Thelio. ol Strenilaulandl Samios sl SieRae e SR et i (1o WG ook Representat Brittentirapublitany |Beos OXsI BeEViE er satiinefefbizdhand frrom IR S oNeY Breakfas( until the latter is absorbed and i RUB LUMBAGO AWAY epresentative Brittc epublicam e R s e e e e andl [Catie ‘itain friends every day Tum, it rice very tender, then press through a PAIN FROM e etocd the Bxench nenY | «ppeared, removed the dishes. and the legless slack wire arvtist, is also br polsoty siove and return to the fire. Beat the BACK h which the American was MOW | 4., h600d again. Her eves looked > 1 hig card. yolks of (hrce eggs with one cupful ] ; -~ ught to be about on a par oth if she had been crying. 1 knew of sugar: ada to the rice with a pinch | Rub stiffness away with small trial . haa 90,000 reservists with an | {ho ¢ (he’ ineident. of the apron mus ; CROOKED TO THE END ElcefCridalo Rt Tt e mirtie boGle ofiolass Henerating e fotce of 63,000 have deepiy humiliated her, but T did el thickens., Take off cover and cool “St. Jacob’s Fhile the naval reserve law aanch . rot feel very sorry for her. 1 had v FRRANSINE LAMAR. ’ - . i Add two teaspoonfuls of sherry an ) - B aisappointing in producing num- | 1OF feel VERY Somny fox B el AT FOX'S TODAY Chease Budding M oRal cream (51al AT, U ipanila gorte Admiral Blue said, it had| ‘7 f February 9th. Lettuce and Irench Dressing colid froth. Freeze as usual Quickly Yes. Almost instant re ught a greater percentage of re- When she came In again bearing Iiven though one's tendency is te Jumbles Chocolate ief from soreness, stiffness, lamencss Btments, giving the navy a larse | . " 0 5 Geq it before Dicky's | ward fitting out a spring wardrobe, Sy M e e e = and pain follows a gentle rubbing i o rained 3 o] s it s Wis consider e fac 4 % oy o S M T 5 \ ‘S i ‘s Of - portion r‘hn 'i'3 d ||1jfx11i"r{:] \n« place, where the carving knife and it is wisest to consider the fact thatlgiore for Fox patroms when they will Dinner CALL TO IRISHMEN. vith “St. Jacob’s Oll e - Ben should be perr el jork ‘were already placed, my hus- the remainder of Ilebruary, March| .. preq Mace, the Keystone star Stewed Chicken e Rub this soothing, penetrating ol ught, to give from sixteen 10/, .5 ¢ave o low whistle and, more often than not, April, are | qupported by the famous Keystone| Stewed Tomatoes Sweet Potatoes Convention In New York Next Month | right on your painful back, and like ty years to navy service if they “This is about the niftiest steak T cold months. The shops are now | iavers in “Crooked to the End,” a Rice Ice Cream (0 Express Attitude on War. (nasic el istfoomes Lt WAROBIREOIE d be induced to do so cver saw,” he said ad=ci advertising marvelous values in suits, | yoaring rural comedy in which Fred Assorted Cakes i | is a harmless backache, lumbago and = = cure have a bully butcher sometimes at one-fourth the nal | Aace assumes the role of ticket agent, Coffee New York, Feb. 9.—A call was is- jsciatica cure which never disappoints i, has proposed amendments which hoped would build up the Iiggs in the Shell Potatoes in Cream ASK FOR and GET gan te carve as Katie placed price. Such a suit if not too rmAv! { Fox's today and tomorrow. TIull . sued yesterday over the names of 500 :‘m} doesn't an‘lv\ the skin covered md‘\ of pot .m»lc and a . trimmed can be worn late, :.\:y\:x‘ »-'f‘:v\l: lof 1augn ,m,\(.r.“g situations, char- | »;.; e ummrn»l Cales ;\; U and | o) known men and women of the | ‘hlr?}gl1(0"1 in Quit complaining! of the hot biscuit on the table is nice as a ‘‘rainy day’" s ext | acterizations that are extremely | scald one cupful rice and drain, cover 5 e, Stop those torturous ‘‘stitches.” 1In a oRLIcK s “Serve the salad with this course, winter, or one to start the fall sea- | fupny this production is a rare|with boiling water. Cock until the sh race to the varlous Irish organi- | o HOTT O G O At vou eves Katie,” T said in a low voice in- son. It is always best to choose an | comedy treat, and it should offer | grains are tender. Drain in a colan- | zations of this country to send dele- | yaq a weak back because it won’t hurt THE ORIGINAL ctead of bringing it separately. Wait = inconspicuous model such as I saw ! (hirty minutes of great fun and de- {der. Prepare the following batter. | gates to a national convention to be ! o1 pe stiff or lame. Don't suffer! Get MALTE MILK » moment 2 sudden thonght !last week—made of dark blue doe- | jight. Sift one heaping teaspoonful of bak-| held at the Hotel Astor on March ¢ ', gmall trial bottle of old, honest ™ struck me. skin broadcloth, trimmed with narrow In conjunction with this great |ing powder with one cupful flour, add | and 5 so Ireland’s attitude toward { “S¢. Jacob’s Oil” from your druggzist p substitutes cost YOU same price.. “I must crave your pardon,” I said + bands 15kin. { comedy offering, the Triangle Fine | Pinch of salt. With this mix one pint gland in the present war may be now and get this lasting relief, i i